Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-29
WEnDINGS.
Two HilIhOuse High School Girls Mar. rfed Yesterday-ChurchO of the Mes sIah WeddIng-One at St. NIary's aud One at st. Patr1ckss.

Two HIlIhouse High School Girls Mar. rted Yesterday-ChurchO of the Mes- s1ah WeddIng-One at St. Maryss aud one at St. Patr1ck's.
 Yesterday brought several weddings in this city. Miss Pauline, daughter of John Norman of 66 Whalley avenue, and James Hickman, son of John R. Hickman of London, England, were united in marriage at five o'clock at the residence of the lady's parents, Rev. H. P. Nichols officiating. The rooms were delightfully."- and 1avishly trimmed with vines, and exotic plants and lovely flowers lent their fragrance. The ushers were H. L. Bradley, E. Otis Hovey, Herbert T. Morse and Frederick F. Norman. They proceeded to the scene of the tying of the knot, the bride leaning on the arm of her brother, T. E. F. Norman. The bride was very richly and tastefully attired in white satin, en traine, with V cut corssge, and wore dia- monds, and carried bunch of roses. The happy couple gave reception in the even- ing. They received large number of valu- able and beautiful wedding gifts. On their wedding trip they travel extensively in this country and in Canada, and about November 1st, after short tour of the continent, will go to Kent, England, to reside, where an ele. gantly furnished home awaits them. The bride is graduate of the Hillhouse High school, class of '82, and very estimable young lady. The best wishes of many sin cere friends will follow MT. and Mrs. Hick- man to their pleas ant home in England.
 NEWFOUNDLAND.
 At the Church of the Messiah last evening all was a hutter of excitement among the scores of young ladies who formed a very in- teresting portion of the large throng gath cred to witness the wedding of Mir. 0. E. 0f %ho Puh Using agency, and Miss Carrie M. Lamb, graduate of the Hillhouse High school and classmate of Miss Hickman, whose marriage is announced above. Rev. MT. Dearborn, of Hartford, was the officiating clergyman. The church was beautifully decorated with plants and flowers and the deco rations were profuse and admirably ar ranged. There were many well known and influential citizens present, friends of the contracting parties and their families, to en- ess oasion. ~ Robert E. Hofer presided I at the organ and furnished excellent we'd ding music. The bridal procession was headed by the ushers, Irving M Dewey, Henry Fresenius, Chauncey Ryder and Chauncey Lamb. The bride leaned on the arm of Paul K. Ames of New York, followed by the groom and the bridesmaid, Miss Mary E. Lamb of Attleboro, Vermont. The bride was attired in an elegant white moire silk with gloria overskirt, cut en traine and with V cut corsage. She wore roses also. A reception was held at the residence of the brides parents on Humphrey street. The wedding gifts were numerous and very desir- able. Among them was elegant decorated dinner set from the brides friends in the Messiah church, where her parents have for many years attended. Mir. and Mrs. Ray mond left for trip to Niagara Falls, Wat kin's Glen, where the groom's parents reside, and for trip in Canada.
 cARRoLL-GEARY.
 A large throng of friends of the happy pair witnessed at 4:3O o'clock yesterday af- ternoon the wedding of Miss Mary E. Geary, daughter of ex-Alderman William Geary, and Charles E.. Carroll, jeweler employed at R. B. Dwight's. Rev. Father Russell of St. Patrick's church officiated. The brides maid was Miss Maggie Harding of Branford, and J. Edward Geary, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was attired in very tasteful travelling dress. Among the numerous wedding gifts were 8 silver ice pitcher from M. P. Harding and family of Branford, a handsome silver jewel case from Miss Maggie Harding, cherry cabinet from Miss Ella Kent an elegant silver the Misses Johnston of New York; handsome picture from Miss Sheridan, a valuable vase from J. B. Scanlon and wife, lemonade set from Miss Katie Con- nolly, a handsome album and pair of DlankeCS rom MT. ana MrS. T. w. Carroll, a counterpane and lace handkerchiefs from Mrs. Annie Ward, and plush rocker from Thomas Cunningham. The family of the bride also gave many handsome presents, which will be appreciated by the happy couple. The groom's gifts to the bride were handsome gold watch and several other articles of jewelry. A reception was given for relatives and intimate friends at MT. Geary's residence Clark street. Diebel catered. The happy couple left for Niagara Falls and other places of in terest. They take with them the best wishes of large circle of true friends
 GUNCHEoN-RYAN.
 At St. Patrick's church last evening James F. Guncheon and Miss Addie Ryan, daughter of Michael Ryan of 1S6 East street. were uni ted in marriage, Rev. Father Russell officiat- ing. The groom is manager of the flannel department at K. M. Brown & Go. s and member of St. Aloysius T. A. B. society. Miss Nellie Ryan, the brides sister, was bridesmaid and James E. Calvin best man. They received numerous wedding gifts, re- minders of friendship and best wishes. The Brown store employees gave an elegant plush easy chair. On their return the happy cou- pie will reside at IS Elliott street.
 MAxwELL-BARBER.
 Traverse B. Maxwell,a a Brooklyn physician, was married yesterday afternoon to Miss Alice Barber at the residence of the brides parents, 354 Winthrop avenue.
 New London to Greet Him.
 New London is moving to give a suitable reception to ex-Governor Waller, United